The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

.ASuOtot SFtoStcS . appointments
Especial TO the Press.l
AUGUSTA, Sept. 27.-Brigadier General
Henry NJ Srague, Patriarchs Militant, L. o.
o. F.. has made the following additional
appointments on his staff: THOMAS White,
Bangor, major and assistant inspector gen.
eral; F. E. Haskell, Portland, major and as
sistant commissary general; G. H. Cloud
man, Portland major and assistant chief of
r. ID. Bibber, Bath, major and
assistant surgeon general George A. Drew,
Lewiston, major and assistant judge advo-
,ate general; John Harper, Lewiston. cap
sain and A. ID. c.. James M. Sherman, Lew
ston, captain and banneret
A Saco Wedding.
SAco, Sept. ga brilliant society we'd
ding occurred at the First Congregational
church in Saco this morning. The bride
was Miss Mabel Shannon, daughter of Pro-
fessor Charles W. Shannon, of Saco, and
the groom was Mr.. Edward b.
Wolston, son of Captain John VOL
ston, of Cobbleskill, N. Y. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. G. ingalls,
in the presence of a large gathering. The
alter was perfect bed of flowers and the
church was beautifully decorated with
plants, flowers and evergreen. Miss Grace
L. Shannon of Saco, was maid of honor, and
Richard Wolston of Cobbleskill, N. Y, best
man. Miss Matilda b. Rimbach and Miss
Mary c. Wolston of Boston, were brides
maids. Professor S. B. Whitney of Boston.
presided at the organ. Among those pres
ent were guests from Boston, Charleston,
South Easton, Mass, Brookly. N. Y, Port
land, Alfred, and Bangor, Me. Many ele-
CANT presents were received. After the
wedding breakfast the bridal couple left for
New York, where they will take a steamer
Saturday to Havre, thence to Paris, spend
ing the winter in Algiers and possibly Egypt
and the Nile.
The Law at Pennington.
FARMINGToN, Sept. 27.-The Supreme
Judicial court for Franklin county opened
in Pennington this morning. The term
promises to be an important and interesting
one. The Belcher will case will undoubted-
ly have county decided upon in which it
shall be tried; the suit of Lawrence Garce-
Ion of Pennington against the Maine Gen.
tral Railroad Company in the name of the
State for criminal carelessness resulting in
the death of his son will reach trial; the
Rangely poisoning case, and also its atten-
dant adultery case; several social purity
cases and, without doubt, quite good num-
Der of liquor cases several appeals from the
decisions of the Judge of Probate are, or
will be placed ON the docket. The continued
docket numbers 199 cases, and the usual
number of new entries were made today.
Tuesday was devoted to a call of the docket
and to the entry of the new cases.
Denied by the Governor.
AUGUSTA, Sept. Ex-Governor Bodwell
stated to q Journal reporter today that there
was no truth in the statement that he and
his staff were neglected at the Philadelphia
Centenary by General Gallagher. Every
possible attention was shown them and he
had nothing to complain of in the action of
any officers. He and General Gallagher
were ON the most friendly terms and moth
ing of an unfriendly character had ever ex-
listed between them. The Governor left this
afternoon for Boston, and will attend the
reunion of the Maine Veteran Association at
Hayerhlll before his return.
ArraIgned and Bound over.
DOVER. Sept. 27.-George Larrabee of
Northeast Carry, was arraigned before Trial
Justice Brown, at Dover Monday, charged
with shooting John Arboo on Wednesday
last; he pleaded not guilty. and his case was
continued to Thursday next, at a. M.
George Drouhin and Francis Moroire were
arraigned for larceny; pleading not guilty
they were ordered to recognize in the sum of
$500, each, in default of which they were
committed to Jail at Bangor. to await the
next term of the Supreme Judicial Court.
York County Indictments.
ALFRED, Sept. 27.-The Grand Jury of
the Supreme Judicial Court for York county
made their final report today The indict-
ments, so far as made public, are Frank C.
McNeally, larceny; Henry w. Ripley. crimi-
nal libel; Hiram Evans, forgery; Samuel A.
Bowden, liquor law; Thomas f. Libby and
others, larceny; Frank Biekford, larceny.
New Industry at Otis Falls.
LIvERMoRE FALLS, Sept. 27.--A syndi-
of pulp men have commenced work ON a
pulp and paper mill at Otis Falls, TO be 175
feet by 80 feet in dimensions. Several car
loads of working materials and about 100
men are expected Wednesday. R. d. Shan
nahan of Portland, is the contractor, and
llsley & Cummings of the same city, are the
engineers. The estimated cost of the mill is
s150,00O.